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- , K'KB ' 'It fit'1SJ ' -vriy saasa gsn . .. -JONS' L. XAlt. "53 6 CO., -oitorf si Jraprtetin.- A'J FOB. GOVERNOR,Andrew $ ns&m?AUTISg. TUB lioagSTCO."I set out on this ground, trhith Ituppcssio be selfevident, thai the earth belongs, hi uafrs-jfto Hie tting." Thohas JetitrsoX."3b afford every American citizen of entermise ilte.lopportunity of securing an independent freehold, Yvscziris 10 me oesi 10 aoanaon vie taea or f ,7tffure revenue out of the public fcn&"-4jWfirJackson. xSAMUELl WEDNESDAY MORMNG.tXAfce; 1853.NEW ARRANGEMENT."We to-day issue the "Nashville Union and Amercan" in a consolidated form and on an enlargedsheet This arrangement has been made for thepurpose of presenting to the democracy of the State'but one central organ, as well as with the view- offurnishing the business community generally withan advertising medium unequalled in the Southwest, and which will justify them in advertisinglargely and paying fair prices. In this latter view,we think the union will .meet with the warmest approval'of the advertising friends of both papers. Itwill give to them the benefit of a circulation embracing till classes of the community, both in thocity aad State, and will cause their capital so invested to yield doubla the profit it has hitherto yielded.It is not necessary, however, that we should dwellupon this feature in the new arrangement. Everybusiness man will be able to judge correctly of itsadvantages.In this new arrangement, the editors of the newpaper will be Messrs. Marling and Eastman. The"business department of the office will receive "theunited services of Messrs. Tobbett and Chukch. It ishoped and believed that this arrangement will provesatisfactory to theriends of both papers. It affords...superior advantages for furnishing the public with agood newspaper, and the democracy of the Statewith a vigilant organ. To combine these two objects is the chief object of the union. The style ofthe new firm will be Jotix L. Marling Co., Editors and Proprietors.REMOVAL.The consolidation of the Union and American.and the great increase of press work consequentthereon, make it necessary that we should employsteam for the purpose of running our large power 'presses. In a short time, therefore, we expect tohave in operation an engine, when the columns ofour paper can be kept open until a late hour for allnews matters. This addiUoST to our office material, renders it necessary that the building at presentoccupied by the American office should be selectedfor the publication of the new paper. This build-ing affords facilities for the employment of steamjwhich" the Union building i3 deficient in. Ourfriends will, therefore, in a short time, find the"Xashville Union and 'American" office on Deaderick street. For the present, all business with theold firm of Church fc Marling, will be transactedat the counting room of the Union, where. businesswith the new firm can also be transacted.TO ADVERTISERS IN THE AMERICA".The change in the columns of the American toadapt them to the more sightly columns of the Union compels us to reset all its advertisements.This is a labor which it will require two or threedays to complete. Within that time we shall haveall our advertisements brought forward in this paper. Our advertising customers will please receive this exp'mation. They will be greatly benefitted by the union of th" papers, and will nodoubt be willing to givi' r a few days time to perfect our arrangements.A GREETING.The union of the two democratic papers in Nashville introduces a former editor again to the readersof the Union, in whose company he passed throughthe stormy political period from early in 1847 tothe summer of 1850. After a separation of near-5iJthreyeani,-he-i-enabledagainto associate..with them, and to enjoy all tnosc pleasant feelingsincident to a meeting between old friends after aJong Bounce. He trusts that, whatever lapt; r.fability he may have shown during his former connexion with the Union, he yet exhibited a heartyzeal for the success of the democratic caubc, whichmay render his return to its columns as one of itseditors not unwelcome to its old subscribers.It is believed that the Union and American,both in its editorial and financial departments, isso organized as to secure efficiency in its advocacyof the Democratic cause and success in its business affairs. The publishers are determined tofend out a democratic neicspuper of which the party may bo proud. And they confidently rely uponreceiving that degree of support which they aredetermined to deserve.12CCELLE.NTIFrom an explanatory article in the Banner, weascertain that that paper does not find fault withGen. Pierce for appointing frce-soilers, but withits for not assailing such appointments ! Now weregard this as ingenious excellently so worthythe distinguished tactician of the Banner. Surely, if he finds us in the position he imagines, heshould compassionate us. Does the Republic telltruly the history of that epoch in Taylor's administration when an editor was wanted to defendthe bringinginto power of'that class of politiciansknmcn as free-soilers?'" And, if the Republic doestell the truth, does the veteran editor of the Banner expect to como home here to Tennessee andsummarily put us to the work of undoing all hisbrilliant labors! Docs he ask us to aasail in onewhat he defended in another! To be sure he docs!But is the request a modest one! Hadn't he betterblaze awny a few weeks on the free-soilers himself long enough to induce people to believehim in earnest before he dictates a course for us!We very respectfully bring the matter to his consideration. FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.Chap.lis Rcabv, Esq., has been nominated bythe whigs of the 5th Congressional district as theircandidate for Congress.OiT" In no way do the whigs more clearly showthat they regard the Henrymandcr of this Stateindefensible than when they attempt to off-set itby a reference to the manner in which Virginiahas been districted. They denounce the act ofthe Virginia Legislature as unjust and wicked,and yet excuse their own act by a reference to it.Now, two wrongs don't make one right. If bothare iniquitous, both should be condemned. ButTennessee whiggery led the iray in the path ofiniquity. Virginia may say that she followed thelead of Tennessee. But Tennessee whiggerycan't excuse itself by pleading the subsequentcourse of Virginia. It won't do, gentlemen.You must hit upon some better excuse than this., fgj- II is GuvC Seymour, of Connecticut, andnot New York, who is talked of for tho Russianmission. This will relieve the fears of our neighbors. A lettei from Washington to the Baltimore Sun,states that GovNTrousdale, of Tennessee, hasbeen designated for!the Brazilian or Chilianmission.COL. JOHNSONLANl) INZSSNAL IiUTiOVEMgSlB.We have no apprehensions iant Use assaults ofthe whig papers upon Col. Joltngwa relative to hiscourse on internal improvements will do him anyinjury with the people of the State. In the legislature he occupied almost precisely the same jground on tins subject as was occupied by Gar.Neil S. Jlrown, Gov. Trousdale, and Gov. Campbell, "e jt-iif those politicians who are asscrupulous in -dealingVitli. the people's raoaey aswith their own, who as carefully vpfese a recklesswaste in the one case ns in tho other. There arefew such politicians, it is true; but when thepcoplo find one, they are not apt to reject himrtfeecSuse of their rarity? They have more sympathy for the public man who watches their treasury even too closely, than for Galphins and Gardiners. That Col. Johnson was opposed to the internalimprovement scheme of. 1835-6, may bo true.Indeed, we hope it is true. That he opposedwhat be regarded as wasteful appropriations from-ihe treasury, is also, we nope and believe, true.But he has favored such improvements as he believed "judicious," and has contributed largelyfrom his private means for their aid. No vote ofhis in the Legislature can be found which is notsustained by the votes of men as high in the confidence of the whig party as Gov. N. S. Brown andGov. Campbell. And it must be regarded a's hypocritical for papers which approved the course ofthose whig leaders to object to the same coursein Col. Johnson.Wc care very little about this assault. We believe the sympathies and judgment of the peopleare with Col. Johnson on this subject; and that themore whig papers prove him opposed to runningthe State recklessly in debt, the more they willendear him to the people. Tho friends and advocates of internal improvements ourselves, as wehave often proved by our course as journalists,and having, during our connexion with the press,written quite as much to aid a well-organized system as any of our eotemporaries.we are ready todefend the general course of Col. Johnson on thesubject as having been dictated by a wise foresightand a prudent economy.THE KNOXVILLE DISTRICT.Horace Mavnard, Esq., has been nominated bythe whigs of the Ktioxville .district fur Congress.Mr. Mavnard was UieAvhig elector in the late canvass. The vote in convention stood 30 for Matxard, arid 18 for Temple.Mr. Mavnard is not so popular as some otherprominent whigs in the Knoxville district, andwe think his nomination greatly increases Mr.CnuRcnwELL's chances of re-election. Mr. C. withability and energy unites great personal popularity.He is a gentleman in crery sense of the word, andis so prized by his neighbors and friends. Since hehas represented the Knoxville district in Congress,he ha3 labored with zeal and ability for it3 local interests, and his Services in many instances havebeen crowned with great success. His constituents owe it to him to increase his majority in thiscontest, and thereby greet him, as he deserves to begreeted, with the approval of "Well done, thougood and faithful public servant,"It is rather singular that Mr. Johnson, who isheld up by some of his Democratic brethren as afriend of internal improvements by the state, never,during his legislative career, did find an internalimprovement bill that he could support, nor did heever introduce a bill to aid any work of internalimprovement. Kiioxville Jiegislcr.The ignorance of whig editors is about equal totheir recklessness. We do not know whether toattribute the above misstatements to the first orlast of these qualities, but we do know that theyare gross specimens of one or the other. The Legislative journals of 1839 will show that CoL Jonsfc; then favored propositions tr aid in works of injnzJ i.'uprovpmes.s. In 1842 he proposed to setapart 5650,000 for the purpose of internal improvements in East Tennessee, a portion ot the Statewhern the above paper is printed, and which, morethan any other portion of the State, was in need ofsuch improvements. He also assisted in the passage of a bill appropriating $100,000 for the samepurpofe. While a member of Congress, Col. Joiiksox favored prepositions to aid in works of internalimprovements, and in 1S50 introduced a bill settingapart 3,000,000-acres ofjthe puUC-landsfor.fhe'Bencfit orthTHolston river and its tributaries, andof the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad. In184C, he offered an amendment to the river audluiibor bill giving STuO.OOtj to 1:-.essc thirdfor the improvement of the Cumberland river inMiddle Tennevee, and the balance for the improvement of the Tennessee river in West Tennessee.CoL JonNSox is emphatically, on the same side ofthe internal improvement question. He neithergoes with the reckless who would plunge the Stateinto bankruptcy, nor does he stand with those whowould withhold all aid from works of internal improvements. He is bold, but not rash liberal, butnot cxtraraant.DEATH OF J. J. 11. SOUTHALL, ESQ.We are truly pained to becompelled to announcethis morning the death of J. J. B. Soutiiall, Esq.,a prominent and highly esteemed citizen of thiscounty. Mr. Soutiiall has been lingering in theembraces of disease for along period, during whichtime he has travelled much for the beucfit of hishealth, but without any improvement. He died onSunday, the 15th is3t, at the Red Boiling Sgringa,in Macon county, about seventy-five miles fromNashville, where he had been since the 24th ofApril.The Nashville Union says that Mr. Dix has supported the compromise and advocated the fugitiveslave law as constitutional. If the Union does notmake the remark at mere random, without havingthe slightest knowledge as to what it is talkingabout,let it say when and where and how Mr. Dix supported the compromise, and advocated the constitutionality of the fugitive slave law. We saythat Mr. Dix never did any such thing that hehas never, so far as the public are informed, saidone word for the compromise or for the fugitiveslave law.We find the above in the Louisville JournalThe Journal quotes tho New York Democrat, thecompromise organ of the party in that State, toprove that the Dix wing of the party there is asmuch tainted with free-soilism now as ever. Now,wc shall ourselves quote this samo New YorkDemocrat, and out of the mouth of the Journalsown witness prove all we have said. Immediatelyafter Mr. Dix's appointment as Sub-Treasurer ofNew York, the Democrat made the following statements, in reply the Providence Journal:"Our whig co temporary is in heathen blindnessin relation to the ground on which Gen. Dix is appointed. He not only accepts the fugitive slavelaw, BUT HE HAS PUBLICLY ADVOCATED IT AS A 'r.UBand necessary cOMrnoMiSE. The political sentiments of Gen. Dix are heartily with ffte presentplatform,an& no doubt is entertained, in any quitter,of his fidelity to the principles of the administration.Had there been he wouU neither have cxi appointed by the Prcsideut or confirmed by the Sonate." We suppose the Democrat will be consideredgood authority, as it is published where Mr. Dixlives and in the midst of his friends.To hide the treachery of the President to theSouth, says the Clarksville Chronick.ns tsnifested in his appointment of secession.si? and f:vsoilers to high positions, we are told.- f,rs;iborough Telegraph.The whig papers forget that they charged Gen.Pierce with free-soilism all last summer. If theytold the truth then, there would be no "treacheryto the South" in the appointment of free-soilers.But if their charges of free-soilism were untrue,they will be quite as likely to make false chargesagainst the men appointed ' to office, as againstthe man who makes the appointments..rSome friend has furaishedthe Gi'iio Slate Journalwith s-cspy of The Getitleinsn's Ifagaiinc andjTlffttoricat 3;ivniei&r die year 17G2, and whicK waspublished iu Loudon by D. Hxnky. In the nuc;berof Wednesday, January 13th, is the flowing narrative, which shows tbatthsresa of splrilssqmmunieating by raps is not a discovery of this "Century.It b proper i0ubse5srys Journal, mat theaact number of the. Uiyatfesvors tains tta ajfeeureof the Ssipf.tuxe. The spirit Had agreed ti-uirau-nicateat a certain time, as4 several parsoss had ltcndtd to witness ilia manifestation. -They foundthe girl in bed; they required i- taijhj her haadsout of bed. From that time, though the tipirit wi?solemnly called and duly admonished, no signs by'knocks, scratches, &a, of its presence could be procured. It was regarded as an imposture and so reported."" J3ut to the narrative:WmsESDAr, January 13.Between the hours of li and 12 at night a gentleman was sent lor to the house of one Parsous,officiating parish clerk of St. Sepulchre's, in Cocklane, near West Smithficld, to be witness of thenoises and other extraordinary circumstances attending the supposed presence of a spirit, that forthese two years past has been heard in tho night,to the great terror of the family. To throw somelight upon this very mysterious affair, we shall begin with the narrative of Mr. Brown, of Amen corner, published January 23, the substance of whichis as follows:That in 1759 one Mr. K. employed an agent tocarry a letter to a young gentlewoman of a reputable family in Norfolk, and to bring her up to London in a post-chaise it she would be willing to come;that she did come, but Mr. King beiug at Greenwich, she followed him there directly, and was received by him, after a journey of 100 miles, performed in one day, with much tenderness. Altersome short stay at Greunwich, where it was thoughtnecessary that she should make a will in his favor,she was removed to a lodging near the MansionHouse; from thence to lodgings behind St. Sepulchre's church, aud lastly, to a house in Bartlet. court,in the parish of ClerkenwelL Here, in 17G0, shewas taken ill of the small-pox, and on or about the31st of January, her sister, who lived reputably inPall Mall, was first made acquainted with her illnessand place of residence, and being overjoyed to hearof her, went.immediately to see her, and found herin a fair way of doing well Next day she sent toher and received a favorable account other; but onthe moruiug following word was brought that hersister was dead. She died February 'J, 1700, andwas buried two or three days alter at the church, ofSL John, Clerkenwell, her sister attending the funeral, who was surprised at not seeing a plate on thecolfin, and expressed that surprise to Mr. Brown after the funeral was over, lamenting, at the sametime, that she had not been permitted to see hersister's corpse, the coffin beingscrewed down beforeshe came. She added that K. had married one ofher sisters aud had ruined the other, who wasburied by the name of , as appears by theparish register. By the will already mentioned, K.had availed himselt of her fortune, to the prejudiceof her brother and sisters, who all lived iu perfectharmony until this unhappy afiiiir happened. Suchis the account given by Mr. Drown, of Amen corner.A worthy clergyman, however, who attended herseveral times, and who administered to her the lastcomforts of his function, declares that the small-poxwith which she was seized was of the confluent sort,and that the gentlemen of the laculty who attendedher had pronounced her irrecoverable some daysbefore her death.It is, however, the ghost of this person that Parsous declares has taken possession of his girl, a childabout 12 years old, who lay with the deceased inthe absence of her supposed husband, when he wasin the country at a wedding about two years ago,and then it was that the knocking was first heard,to the great terror of this child; she frequently crying out that she might not be taken away. Soonafter this woman died, whose apparition is now supposed to appear to the same child, and in answerto the question put to her on Tuesday night, Whatwas the occasion of the first knocking, &&, beforeshe died? answered, That it was the spirit of hersister, the tirjt wife of Mr. K., who was husband tothem both.Having now sufficiently prepared the reader, weshall proceed in our narrative. The gentleman already aid to have been sent for, attended, andfouud the child in bed, and the spirit being at baud,several questions were put to it by the father, whichto avoid repetition, we shall relate hereafter. Thegentleman not caring to pronouuee too hastily uponwhat appeared to him extraordinary, got somefriends together, among whom were two or threeclergymau, about twenty other persons and two negroes, and sat up another night.They first thoroughly examined the bed. bedclothes, and being satisfied that there was novisible appearance of a deceit, the child, with its sister, was put into bed, which was fouud to shakeextremely by the gentleman who had placed himself at the foot of it.( Among others, the following questions were'asked: Whetherher distdrbanca' was '"occasionedby any ill treatment from K.? Yes. Whether shewas brougnt to an untimely end by poison? Yes.In what was the poison administered, beer or purl?Prl How lonpr before her death? Three hours.Is the person called Carrots able to give informationabout the poison? Yes. Whether she was JL'swile's sister? Yes. Whether she was married toK.? No. Whether any other person than K. wasconcerned in the poisoning? No. Whether shecould visibly appear to any one? Yes. Whethershe would do so? Yes. Whether she could go outof that house? Yes. Whether she would tbllowthe child everywhere? Yes. Whether she waspleased in being asked questions? Yes. Whetherit eased her mind? Yes. Here a mysterious noise,compared to the fluttering of wings round the room,was heard.J How long before her death did shetell Carrots (her servant) that she was poisoned?One hour. Here Carrots, who was admitted to beone of the company on Tuesday night, asserted thatthe deceased had not told her so, she being at thattime speechless. How long did Carrots live withher? Three or four days. Carrots attested thetruth of this. Whether if tne accused should betaken up he would confess? Yes. Whether sheshould be atcase in her mind if the man washanged?Yei. How long it would be before he would beexecuted? Three years. How many clergymenwere in tlie room? Three. How many negroes?Two. Whetlr she could distinguish the person ofaoy one in th room? Ye. Whether the color ofa "cratch litli op by oa 61 the clergy was white,yellow, blue c black? Answered black. Thewatch was in a black shaggrecn case. At whattime she would depart in the morning? At fouro'clock. Accordingly, at this hour the noise removed to the Wheatsh'eaf, a public house, at a distance of a few doors, in the bed-chamber of mylandlord and landlady, to the great affright and terror of them both.)Such is the manner of interrogating the spirit;the answer is given by knocking or scrathing. Anaffirmative is one knock; a negative two. Displeasure is expressed by scratching.As the impostor willpiobably soon be discovered, let this short detail suffice to show the tendency of it; the whole of the nonsense would fill a magazine. OCT" We learn from the Knoxville Registerthat the whig convention which met at Clinton onthe 12th inst. nominated Horace Matxakd, Esq.,for Congress in the 2d district. So Chcrchwellwill he elected in that district.ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER.Collision on the Palerson Itailroad Two Men Fatally Injured and Several Others DangerouslyWounded, 6t, d-cBetween eight and nine o'clock, last evening, acollision took place on the Paterson Railroad, aboutn mile from Bargen Hill, between the Paterson emigrant rain going west, and the Erie express traincoming cast, by which two men were fatally injured, and si-veral others wounded.It appears thai on the Paterson train leaving Jersey City, it was some three minutes behind time,and ihe conductor slopped the train in Bergen Cut,and remained there a short time, awaiting tiie approach of the Erie train. The conductor thenfnnkiHl at his watch, and remarked that the conductor on tho down train had iorleiteu the right oftho mad,nd proceeded sjowiyforvabout a r&ilo from the Cut, he doSfowly forwaid; and, atwn tram &pproaclied, with considerate Srr!, ana Uie collii :d tof.'i p'M; srnwl' ing both Iocomotves, s'id 'arivlng thl- U-cdcrs bh Uiroug'a the buf', car Icarrying away also a part c: tl r.zzzc cir.--Theforward passenger car o;rcained a aumber ofemigrants, and the second csr sevoru! gentlemen,residents of Paterson, on their way home.After the collision the conductors rebuked eachother for running out of time, each one claimingthe right to the road. The injured were left on theroad until assistance could be procured to conveythem awav. Some of the passengers uninjuredwalked back to Bergen Hill and returned to Jersey City by the Philadelphia train.Seal- jgtv:iU-Fi!gJt J&&' iirtvjii. jVrr VXr,ami nothiua i&e-3fo'. ??M as i.'-i.rwAnurba. taUcartd far I e SSeS lonfils OmnVturner Th Gotror$f SAixt& iiA BoundaryQeetion Indian Aazrdi a)4 ?taef ibir Soings ThiMezc l'crk Assay OfetSTis Svl-jiKstrrS ."yilem, tic.sreciAi. coK&tircsESScs or- ass snev rominix.Vfii iSESgnfX, iJtf S iHP- 5L Tus wrira'-'a for foreign-BSEOilHlEeSS;longer, ns!anJ'mar!dix'tood. was disc-esscd, iini ssi r Ui1 thail winn&vlili &tu 2 apgoisUiiists are all to beit,aU it thetmneOie,ana uie ueiaj- r3ctluoqiir, bus soui particular places,but in onli3JiairiJJi?3i'yi Vrlilclirillji;ntmliutccf th ciiaracter of paich.-vort in josi'lite A ispoinible this issv.efKiaujgr-thB .iia.,s of some fwhoaro Mrengly iactel nptjftbtir tviatui; but U will InoreHun ccajfiusa!)5 for sucijjsrsasa.' di'.j'poinbacnls fcr thegreatf? frceuissitwill jpre for lis? Icctionpftbe bit taleiitmlhout rv5X3ito she&ytiuU' locaUia which itttsr befuitad.?t2 j.Utemciit thai IU' chargw.lilj. (o the Hagn: has beenIrOsUe3 tfta Uuflkfo geatteisaa U not true, and feu mayxl i -o7U as a fact ttut Xn:v Yoik will hare to rt-jt satixHed witiione freign apjointraeut -a' full mission to begiren to Jlr. Dix.Mr. Wi4ehtr;!3 tie aseectfjjit, bis name still holdingjood for the Itruil raisjiim.Mr. Meade will perhaps bo -jST.tjJ a good consutlenothing higher, we think, if eren so much. He is eqiul tothe highest post, but merit is not alintjrs successful.Young America will bo provided for either by giving.George tjanders the consulate at London, or Wm. M. Cottr,of Ohio, a charceship probably the latter.less that of Co31misstoner the Subnet -lands, becauseof the inadequate salary. As matters now stand, it is of thehut importance that the representative of the United Statesin those islands slioold tea man of great firmness and abil-iu uiuatuiuicuifc pusmo1,! iu itve prupenyuiieu isuouoi'nj. u o ue to.u -a- vuuj b. u.um u.compensation, but whoertr roes there wUl have such anopportunity of serving his country that ihe position mightwell attract tne mesi amoiuoua.Becidea the foreign appointments, it is believed the XewMexico questions were also before the cabinet this morning,,and Governor Meriwether's instructions fully discussed.There is little doubt but that the United States will insistupon the boundary as claimed by Gov. Lane, the disapproval of the government not extending to the merits ot thatquestion, but limply his interference in it. The initial pointof Mr. Bartlett has few admirei s here. Nearly all the difficulties with the Indians, ac d many of our Indian wars, canbe traced to the conduct or the government agents, who, asa general rule, "seem to value their places in proportion tothe "sterling" which they have been ablelo pocket Thedisclosures which are daily being made of these practicesare trulv deplorable and disgracctul. lr'roin the manner inwhich the Indian agents have been appointed the governorsof the territories have had little or no control orer them.This is to be remedied as for as possible, it being the intention of the government to gire the selection of the agentsto the Governors, and hold the latter to s strict accountability for their conduct. In this way it is believed a properand efficient organization can he brought about, which willdo much towants putting a stop to the extortions and outrages the Indians have teen subieeted to, and, as a necessaiyconsequence, create a feeling ot friendship andtiust iu thegowrjssent, instead of the present gencralfecliug of hostility which prevails with nearly all tiie Indian tribes.The question of the New X ork assay office is before thecabinet, and will doubtless receive early attention- A proposition has h-;eii suggested to convert the bonded warehousebuilding into an assay office ; but, independent of its beingtoo large for the purpose, it is probable the terms-8f thelease would interfere with such an arrangement. The proposition to use a portion of the Exchange meets with favor.The determination of the Secretary of the Treasury tocarry out faithfully Ihe sub-Treasury laws creates quite anexcitement agaicsi those whowerein hopes, if theSecretarywould not hit upon some expedient to "deplete" the treasury,as Mr. Walkerjdid on one or two occasions, yielding to theurgency of solicitations, that he would at least continue thesystem of transfer drafts to private individuals. Uut Mr.Outline is firm, and acts up to the letter of the law, declaring that he will leave it to Congress to amend it, if necessary-There was no cabinet meeting on Saturday, as telegraphed to the associated press.The following Presidential appointments have been made:Samuel Trtjawyer, Collector at Norfolk, Va., vice WilliamGaruetf, removeXChristopher C. Robinson, Naval Officer, Norfolk, Va.,vice T. Gatcwood.Charles II. Ileale, Surveyor, Norfolk, Va., vice Isaac II.Parker,John Hastings, Surveyor, Pittsburgh, Pa., vice HenryWoods.Hugh Archer, Collector, St. Marks, Florida, vice R. WAlston. ' x. r. z.Titt Buffalo PothnatUr Xtw lort application jurj,.eUfn Appoinltnmtt Tie captors of Ciuiplin, IieuxirdeJtte.rr.OU THE KEGCLAll XEWSPAPEB AGENT.WASiiiNOTO.v,May9, 1853. The liufialo Post Office appointment is being re-considered the President refusing,tor the present, to sign Mr. Dickie's commission. This, iftrue, is considered another instance of the President's desire to defer to the wishes of the pUple where the office islocated.Dean Richmond, of Buffalo, and N. Hill. Jr.. of Albanv.rare heie as friends of Judge Cowan lor Consul at Valparaiso,and Vaudcrpoel, Lharge at the Hague.Richmond, of Buffalo, aud Hill, of Albany, were noticedat the Stale Department late this evening, in conclave withSecretary Marcy.The State of Maryland has recently paid to the captors ofChaplin, charged with the abduction of slaves, $1,150; distributing the sum among a dozen persons.pi?" The following, from the pen ofMiKE Walsh,is a beautiful and truly classic simile :"When a man is placed in a false position, thevery traits in his character that would be virtuousin a true one, are looked upon as faults by thosewho attempt to form an estimate of his characterwithout possessing instruments to take the altitudeof his mind. When the temple of Minerva wasfinished, at Athens, two rival sculptors of" that citywere employed to decorate its summit with a statueof the goddess Each labored in secret, and followed the conceptions in his own mind, with aview to the production of a masterpiece of art Onthe day that the merits of the statues were to bedecided unon. and tne hour for so doing had arrived,"a-fevtrof-the-boU" constituted judges gathered inf . 1 .1 3" t 1 V 1Jiron i, wnue mousanus remaineu ueuina-ivno couiusee nothing. Those in front passed judgment uponthe productions, like the leaders of our parties, andthe tliousanus, who could see nothing, nurraiieathe siJoflife, finely sculptured and of the mostexcellent workmanship, the features beautifullychiseled, until life seemed staring from marble.The other was of collossal size, with huge and ap-1 1 J ,T-,.--I.t.. . AnAtlnliia iti o rC Iparently unshapen limbs, and features that lookedto tne linineaiate ooserver more iiku unmeaningproturberances than anything else.When the judges gave a decision in favor of the !small, but beautiful statue, it was gradually raisedamid the shouts of the multitude, and became dimmer and fainter as it receded from their view; andwhen it finally reached the pedestal, it resemblednothing human or divine, but seemed to have dwindled to a mere point. The applause gave way to jmurmurs and disapprobation, and it was then lowered to make room for its rejected rival, which wasvery reluctantly hoisted in its stead. A3 it recededfrom the earth its deformities lessened, and gaveway to an appearance of symmetry and beauty,which increased with its distance from the earth;and when it finally reached the pinnacle, fromwhich the sculptor, from his knowledge of perspective and proportion, designed it should beviewed, tlien it looked as if the Divinity herself, sobeautiful was its aspect, had descended to receivethe homage of her worshippers. So it is withmen. God Almighty moulded the character ofmen according to the station which lis intendedthey should ultimately fill, and when a man isplaced by circumstances in a position lower thanthat in which he was created to move, hi3 virtuesbecome vices in the eyes of those whose vision istoo short to view him as a whole, and who, therefore, riject him a3 unfit for elevation."A QtJASDARr. The Republic has the following: "Certain gentlemen in office arc suffering wellnigh the torments of the from the flatteringattentions of ladies, sent to them on the one handby parties who dread lest they may bo put out, andon the other by parties who dread that, lest they trythat dodge they will not be put in office. Ladies'tears arc powerful arguments the world over, theman incapable of listening to them, to some extent,being more than an infidel. But when a gentlemanwith office in his gift, as I saw one to-day, findshimself between two most interesting specimens ofthe better half of creation, each in tears one beseeching for the retention of the support of the family, aud the other pleading in quite as melting amood for the appointment of the best Democrat inthe world, also the support of a large, helpless, andhighly interesting family what can he be reasonably expected to do? Verily, the ass of old, between the two bundles of hay, was in a much moreagreeable quandary than that in which I left thisgentleman, high in office.A grizzly bear, belonging to Mr. Oakes, of Covington, broke his fastenings Sunday, and got intothe street, causing a terrible consternation amongthe citizens. In his flight, the bear got among anumber of children, and terribly lacerated one ofthem, iho daughter of Jlr. Saoe, a tobacconist. Thebear wis followed by a number of gentleman, andfinally killed.sfInto a tumbler, threo pans fslied with water, iron two or thrco small lumps cr phosphuret oflime, i rA-s;ptinn vVl take place, a.m? phosthurettc hydrogn!! gsis be produced, bubbles cf whichillriie wi.w it!l:- ircaJirivtko fire aid eiplod'e, terminating in beautiful ringlets oi smoke. THsis tho syftf kiod of gas whichis generated at the bottom of shallow pools of stagnant water, in boggy and marshy places, and ingrave yards. It becomes ignited by contact withthe air, and is called ignis fatuas, or Wil-o'-the-Wiso. aftIC0I3RBSThe VbrAgi lfctiom-'lat jS'or&U: Outturn YTXatotJieouUtlonJlX ffli?again eb,of iennessee, hasbeeOWiagnateaforBrazilor Chili.Gen, Gadsden will p'iably go to Mexico, andliov. Seymour, of tVpf jfossia. That arrangement is rendered dribabl a 'by the transference ofGov. Trousdale froaeRWau to a South American mission. Major,". llPolk, brother of thelato President, will w baW arid contest his district for Consrrcss. Tiie W?"Whir Luf,,threw Mr. Polk and G-VA-Joag, both popularmembers of the late C'g'into the same dts-uiou ,,Mr. Wall, of NewJersey,'..df4helte'fchargeship. -vjJoMajor Samuel F.Sawyer, &ivVofthe NorfoltArgus, has been appoinled collccVf-NorfoIk, Vi-The salary and fees of the office amount to 53,500. JThis is one of the best offices in the State. The re-Jcipientisanable editor, and a popular man in theEnough has transpired to indicate thgt the two1 M ' w r -wyju8gregate to about half amiihon Of dollars, Will notbepaid duriogtllis administration. The collectors andJ other revenue officers of the last administration will, d e n e up w fn0Qt regard to the argeI . o oitems preseuieu iu uieir aucuuiiu uuuer uic uuaofthe20 per cent excess of duties, and weighers'and measurers' fees.' Gen. Cushing, the Attorney General has decidedthat the code of rules and regulations adopted byMr. 1'illmore, on the 3d of March, for the government of tiie .Navy, are unconstitutional, illegal andvoid; and it has been recalled and cancelled accordingly. These rules arc said to have been formed bya board, of which Commodore llorris was president, and Commodores Shubrick, Smith, and Skinner, and commander Dupont, members. Their report came in later than was espectc and was accepted without the mature deliberation which thePesident and Secretary of the Navy would havegiven it, x. x.Ook Flag is Thkue. We unfurl to the breeze,this morning, the flag under which we expect todo battle during the coming campaign in this State.The ticket is now entire, and all we asi; of ourwhig friends is a fair and open fight, and an honorable warfare. Under this banner let the prouddemocracy ot the State, and of this District,-oncemore rally for the triumph of their sacred principles.Let them redeem their home from the stigrra ofbeing twinned with the nullifying State of Vermont and the federal State of Massachusetts, lettheni roll back the outrageous Ilenryraander whichwas fixed upon them by a Whig Legislature, anlCJinmend the poisoned chalice to the lips of thosewho prepared it. Let them sustain their gallantPresident, Frank Pierce, in his glorious efforts tobring back the ship of State to her Republican tack,and under the good and true names which we present for their suffrages, let them "know no suchword as fail 1" Memphis Appeal.t7 We are authorized to announce Isaac .M. Jo.c a candidate fur County Court Clerk, at the next March election.S We are authorized to announce Jonx K. EhmoxdoO.v,a candidate forthej&eriffjlty of Davidson county.ESfWe are authorized to announce Exocu CcxxrjtcaiM,a3 a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election.rjfWe are authorized to announce William Lctox, asa candidate for Sheriff of Davidson couuty, at the ensuingelection.J"We are authorized to announce E. B. BiCLsrasacandidate for sheriff, at the ensuingelection.gr We are authorized to announce Major RiCHAan FCooke, as a candidate for the Senate in the district composedof the counties of Macon, Jackson and White.ISfWe are authorized to announce Josiau Fcnois as acandidate for County Court Clerk at the ensuing election.2We are authorized to announce B. Ct.exK.V3 as a candidale to represent Davidson County in the Lower branch ofthe next Legislature.JTWe are authorized to announce Col. Jakes M.Sheidas a candidate to represent the counties of Warren, Cannon,Coffee, Grundy and Van Bureu, in the Senatorial branch ofthe next General Assembly.i"We are authorized to announce Fkux R. Cueaiaxa candidate for re-election for County Court Clerk at the en.suing election.J3T"We arc authorized to announce U W. Fens el. as acandidate for re-electiou to the office of Sheriff of Davidsoncounty, at the next March election.Qf" We are authorized to announce William H. Bon saa a candidate to represent the counties of White, Jacksonand Macon in the Senatorial branch of the next General Assembly. J5 We are authorized to announce Thomas Scmxek as acandidate for Trustee of Davidson County.I'or.St. Louit,THE splendid Near Steamer ALEOMA,f, I t 11 AUapla J AKts .MtLi.tR, wnieave lor toe auove5W7K2SUad all Intermediate ports on WfcDXfcb-tS?SS2Sil)AY, the 18U Inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M.ifteT A. HAMILTON, Agent.For S'iiilucn':THE regulir pacjebcr fiamer I.UELLA,Cap.Jno. A. Couch, will leate fortheatoveand all intermediate poits on WEU.NES-DAV "he ictb at 10 a. m.may 18. A. HAMILTON, Agent.Yw. &TY $HcMtilJ ieaTe Nashville, for Memphis, on Friday,o'clock, 1. M. For freight or passage, apply at the US. Mail Office. ""y3 A. U. DA lb.RAMSEY'S ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.TOON A RUTLAND have just receivedTIIE HISTORY OF TENNESSEE to the beginning ofthe Nineteenth Century. By J. G. M. Ramsey, M.D. of Knoxville. may 18.170K KENT. That very desirable residence on Sprinpstreet, in Edfffiield, adjoining the residence of Gen. is.R." Anderson. The house contains S rooms in fine order, together with Stables, Carriage-house, Smoke-house, Cistern,etc Also a large Garden, ready planted and in fine order.Possession civen immediately. A pplv tomayU b GLOVER A BOYD.IWILLSELLfor$10,000,0l acres of Land, about lfmile from Nashville, on ihe weit side of the FranklinTurnpike; or, I would exchange it for an improved Farm,within an hour's ride of the city. ,.maylS C. D. ELLIOTT.D. K. CLAIBORNE,A TTORXET AT LA W, .Nashville, Tkxxesskk.WILL practice in all the Courts of Law and Equity ofDavidson County. Prompt attention given to thecollection of claims.Refer to Return J. Meigs, Esq., Francis B. Fogg, Esq,John Trimble, -Esq., Russell Houston, Esq., And. Ewing,Esq, AV. F. Cooper, Esq, Edwin H. Ewmg, Esq, DyerPearl A Co., Jas. 11. Craighead, Esq, Jas Walker, Esq, Gne.S. R. Anderson. 18 mayFOR LODISVIXLE AND CINCINNATI.THE fine steamer STATESMAN, II. O.McComas, master, will leave as above,nnil nil intermediate norts on Tuesday.the 17th, at i o'clock, p. . For freight or passage, apply onboard, or to J""-'?,??1 1 r Acents.may 16II. T. YEATMAN,SHIRTS! SHIRTS ! !" e nave jusi receivea another snpplyof 1'atentShoulder Seam Shirts, plain andembroidered.may 14MYERS A McGlLL.COlili ARS. Our stock of Collars is now complete, andwe are prepared to suit every taste,mayl-i v v MYERS AMcGILL.OLE LEATHER TRUNKS. We have just received a few more best Sole Leather Trunks, varioussizes also an assortment of Valises.mayH MYERS A McGlLLAUCTION SALE. "ON Thursday, the 16th mst, I will sell the followingGroceries in front of my Store:15 hhds Sugar;10 bbls Clarified Sugar;10 do Loaf do;20 bags Cofibe;40 bbls Flour;50 boxes Glassware, assorted;20 bbls Copperas;20 boxes Candles;20 do Soap;0 do Tobacco.maylO SAML. SEAY.ANOTHER NEW ARRIVAL. Just receivedper Steamer Hartford, S5.00 Pieces Wall PaperBorders, Fire-Screens and Window Paper.W.W.FINN.m.ivl241, Market st, between Union and the Square.1. H.SIMPSON Ic SONS,MroETijEj orWines, Brandies. Cigars, Champnignes, Ac,XO. 1, BEAVER STREET, SEW YORIC.And Rc la Bastipb. BoRntAtnt. may 16 ly.15 OVAL TURKISH TOWELS.-Ikceive,l, ali, fresh supply of'.he Royal Turkih Linen Towels, forbathing. V JOHN K. IIUMK,may 18 No. 57, College St.:M.IeUILTS. Beandrul White Mar-i-iil.iiVttr1.-!?.ASsv.'-ilS fuiV, bind-ill itlcssome,,obrs. JU: i iv. llulilx.njyl'; ii 57, College St.'S 111YJ ment of FancrJIuslinSi Iiwys-. ic A firw Lawna on1 r4 at lQ.tcr 12Jt ceats peryflj-tAlso, liedui-ft; ijfexs Goods.t Paris Berapa ; Checked Silts ;Challie Bcrages; Striped Silks ;Crape do Paris ; Brocade Silks ;Hernani Silks ; Keps&iUu;I. Also,, If oust De Beize. for Travelling Dresses, otmaylS J0HN,K..HU10? No. 57;.College Sti uc vjuuitwa again en,,. ,)fion foreign ipptorttnfijBNd'it is presumed' tK?irLcSflie list will brcoajsletsrdayl Gov. Trousdale, f I'ulialiu6I-. - ac-.Memphis,Trenton,Paris.averleyrCharlotte, .XuhrillaSpringfield,Gallatin; JulyLebanoiCirtluge,NOTICE. 4fiusinir ana suDscrinuon aura c i,- ... ... j ..- i h i .enri n 'f-fikm, to the ISth ofitay, 1353, aro payable to the under"Jfeliabilities of the office to said dale.... . .Section. In the meantime, all those indebted to it forvJtising(except yearly advertising) or subscriptions, are. en!!r nrged to make speedy payments. All back dues vfiibscription may be remitted brmadat ournsk attno.uvanced rates or the Weekly Union, 42 50. AU ove.i. :u k. ;t.l h. WvA- nf the new firm. If 5-counts ara placed in the hands of agents for coUection, jper annum for the wecUv-THuvar will be invariably eharftHMav 13. 1S53. CUUKCU iiAKUJ v.uNZW I00KS. . farj- i sr.THE LIFE AXD ADVENTURES OF ARllirjSPRING; The Murder of Mrs. Ell r L tea axo nra.irqtee, Mrs. Shaw. With the complete Trials, Speeches 8I 'conviction of the Murderer. ' ,This is a correct historv of the Life and Adventure ofArthur Spring, th murdtr.-rof Mrs Shaw and MrsLjtchJ iin Federal tieet, Philadelphia, on March 10, 1858. Iontains a full history of his life and murders "committee byhim from the time of his birth until his conviction, hjetb,cr nilha verbatim report of the tiro trials and conyictis onboth murders', with' the complete speeches of the DistrictAttorney, Mr. Reed, Mr. Mann, and of his counsel, tudgeDoran; Judge's charge to the Jury; motion and argnmrnt fora new trial; Biographies of Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Ljnch,roimgArthur Spring, Bartholomew Lynch, etc.; together with theonly correct and true Portraits of Arthur Spring and Bartholomaw Lynch ever publishe I; and correct views jt fthehouse and room where the murder was committed, lid thebodies lay; one with forty-three stabs on her pern; thewhole drawn and engraved from Daguerreotypes taien express for this work. The prisoner's speech and c'fessionto the Judges and Jury, after being found guilty tie secondtime; Judge Kelley's replv; Sentence of Death, etc Everybody should read it l'riee 25 cents. fESSAYS AND MISCELLANIES: choice callligs, fromthe Manuscript of Grace Aguilar; selected by ter mother,Sarah Aguilar one voL, paper 50c. fLORD SAXON DALE: Or, Lifeamong the london Aristocracy second volume. Paper 50c.RED WING: Or, ""The Weird Cruiser of (Vao Dieman'aLand." By Geo Raymon. Paper 25c IFLIGHT OF FANCY. By Ella Rodman; 1 vuL Cloth ?1.THE BEHAVIO0R BOOK: A Manual tr Ladies. ByMiss Leslie. Cloth; price 1 25c.FANCIES OF A WHIMSICAL MAN- By author oT"Musing of an Invalid;" fourth edition. Cloth; price $1 00.For safe by F. HAG AN',may 17 No. 31. Market street.To Cabinet Makers.AND purchasers of the followingarticles, the subscriberoffers4375 FEei' SHADE XAUOUAXV VESEERS, ass'd:3C00 do line Crotch do do do;2320 FEET FINE OAK VENEERS, aborted;40 Gross Bureau Knobs assorted;20 Reams Superior Sand-Paper, aU lzt;84 Gallons Fubsitcft Yakxbh;140 do best Flowing do;!)8 do do PotitTany Varnish;For sale at the lowest prices bya. r.i.io,At the Max li Moetae, Martet street, Nashville.TO COACH MAKERS & OTHERS.JUST received, of the best quality1 Cask FIXE COACIfhOVr rARXISII, XOA.I do do do do do NO. 2.1 do Black Coacu Vaesish, fob hepaibi.xo;2 Rarrels Best Black Leather Varnish;20 Keams VANDERPOOL'rf CELEURATED FLINTPAPER, coMxdered tU Ust Sand Paper in vie. A II offeredlow bv T. WELLS.Market street, Nashville.EXTENSIVE SALEAT AUCTION OF NEW SPRING GOODS,b r a. j. b eye a y.Hay 1th, &, and 1945, 1833.I WILL sell at Auction, vithiut reserte, on TUESDAY,WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. May 17th, 18th,and 19th, 1853, avery largeand well selected stock of STAPLE and FANC Y.FOUEIGN" and DOMESTICDry Goods,All of the Latest Importations and Styles.My stock embraces every description of English, French,German, Italian, India and American GOODS, consistingorFancy and black Prints, in great variety; Furniture andTurkey Red do, French, Scotch and American Ginghamsand Chambrays; Chcne Royals, Paris Patnted Lawns, Organdies, Jaconets, Brilliantiues, Bareges and Barege deLaines, Portsmouth and Lodi Lawns, black Lawns, Tarletons, colored and white; Embroid'ril Swiss, white BookSwiss, Nainsook and Mall Muslins, white Jaconets, plainand plaid; Corded Swiss, and Satin' plaid do; ictoriaLawns, black Alpacas, Mohair Cords, Cashmeret and1 simercs, French buck and Doeskin do. Union Cassimercs.i and Berkshire do, Silk Serges. Satin and Silk Vestings, ;1 Marseilles white, buff and b'g'd do, super French black j' Cloths, and faacydn. Alarge stockofUSENGOODS, ju- .sorted direct from Ireland, comprising ve!w. pinkiriht-'r i: uroton uiuns; Jimriisa. irap u circ. irecus. laocr uas-i 3-4 aud 4-4 Linen Coatings, and checled do; fancy aid. Linen Drills. Hollands, brown and bleached 4 4. 11-4and 12-4 Linen Shirtings and Sheetings Nankeens. Camlets, Denims, blue Drills, Cottonadea and California Casiimeres, book fold brown Linens, Cerman Burlaps and Far-men Drills, Meacned sneeungs tna amrtings, liccmgs, lCanvass Paddings, Diapers, Snow Drop Towels and Dor- jlies. India Twills, Stteens,Car.x Bags, Hosiery, Gloves, jHair Brushes. Threads, Buttons Tuck Combs, Side Red- !ding and Fine. Ivory do; SpectsHcs, Ac, Ac. IALSO. A large stock of Hals and Bonnets of the lateststyles; Gents' Moleskin, Brush, Beaver, Leghorn and PalmLeaf Uat; Ladies and Misses Bonnets; Devon Braid, China jPearl, Belgrade Net Lace, Gossamer mixed and Chrystal jLace Bonnets: Artificial Flowers: Wreaths. French Bunches.Sprigs; Bonnet, Cap, and Plain Ribbons; Linen CambricHandkerchiefs; worked do; Jaconet and Swiss Insertingand Edge?; an extensive variety of Plain and Dress Silt?,and black Silks; Brown Domestics and Osnaburgs.The largest buyers would do well to examine my stock.All the above mentioned Goodswill be sold freely without reserve, and on liberal terms.Nashville, April 25th. AND. J. DUNCAN.FUTURE SALES. 13J3.June 14, 15 end 16. July 12, 13 and 14.B. LTOXS. J. LTOXS.LYONS & CO.Importers and Dealers inHavana Cigars, Tobacco, and nil kinds ofForeign Wines, Liquors, kc.Xo. 19, Cedar Street, XashcilU, Tennessee.FRESH ARRIVALS OF CIGARS, &c.WE- WISH to inform the citizens of Nashville and surrounding country, that we are just in receipt of a verylarge and fine lot ot Havana Cigara, Tobacco, "Wines,Liquors, Ac, which we are determined to dispose of atthe very lowest rales, and respectfully invite an inspectionfrom all. Country Mercliants, in particular. would do well tocall on us before purchasing elsewhere. LYONS A CO.maylS No. 19, Cedar Street.ENUINE SCHEIIA.U SCHNAPS. We havea few dozen of this fine Lignor. For sale at a lowprice at LYONS A CO,may 13 No. 19. Cedar Street.I7"OR HIRE. A very likely Girl, 19 or 20,years old, a. first rate House Woman, Ac.ALSUmayllALSO 2 likelv Girls, about 14 vears old. Applr toUlAJVfclt A liUll.J. A. DEEET.w. o. DEzur.B. C ouirDEERY BROTHERS,ALIS0NIA MANtTFACTURING COMPANY.OJics So. 10, Public Square, XaihcUlt, Tennessee. -march22twlj.TIME SALE OF GROCERIES0N WEDNESDAY, ISth May, 1853, we will offer at Public Sale:150 Hogsheads Louisiana Sugar,150 Packages Molasses and Syrup;CO Packages Refined Sugar;500 Kegs ails, all sizes;500 Boxes Glassware assorted ;2iH)V " 8X10 and 10X12 Window Glass;100 banlarrels Rectified Whisky;500 Barrels Extra Family Flour;500 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco;200 Doz. Painted Buckets;10 Barrels Masons' Blacking;With various other articles.The goods will be put up in our usual quantities, withliberal privileges.Welnvite the attention of UcrelianU' generally to this saleas our object will be to close consignment.Term or SALt An sums unaer zw, iasn. ivn suiusOTer2.tWinonthslfrapwTcd tndoneZ notes parablk) in on of the citvlianlu.-j ' --i i.aVK U!.t whwhlMmnowrKulvtonirnlshatxeentsperjiouic', s whoI:IeorrtLH. Those Who it?" u,lurnat- , ui ,..--ja..e meir oraera tne uiu i.-T-jsupper it th- Si-let House,) trhere a constant supplywill be kept for M nsuaL Thkful to my frienu endcustomers, fcr their patronage heretofcTi, I respect-'uily so-Iidtltheirravo-.V..,VctimayT dim JI. U liVSi,U9 iKPHifl.-Sls ROQIiWi?."S DaneinirSehool 'XJ is now open at tho Odd Fellowr llalL, ii'i-d-iTof tu'Jnn are Thursdav and Fridar. trombalf.past 3 to six, p. it: On Saturday, sf a. m. and 8 u. m.Gentlemen's Class from 7 to 9 o'clock, p. ra. Mr. Goodwin invites parenU and guardians to vuit ms scnooimay7 2trWm W wncncH jiawy u wionir iw maue -Tiu-jefcara Meed the liiH of the meat imtttn pfeine uucorery ci LT. Jl'lane Li7 paSMtuipuca!ea malady Lidi kw tiootfiwililrsDreadcelebntT fortta cnJ4Tcr- J. -t . reroedr was the result of many jfws'jta!- iif-r.f ' typtana were narrowly obserrnL aai &U-XTTjt&Vlb r "we Debtor himself:- . 3i- - aaJSkeuos in the left, under the edge -f theribyW5-' tolieoa ihe left; pabl xnUa0V9ue &Uiuder-b!ade. freoncntlv extending ia xKfJ4H-OuWe----ofen misljikn for rheunutUm 4a CUr,Jyit fOJEeUmei allernale with lai; doll, heavy seniin Ilia wncfc tart of the head; loaa of memorr, withi?itjat iSfiriaTiag neglected something sometimes dry colr rcv .IStlii&!atiination to exercise, although satiined it woki. u, rMt ,tjeni distnutt enrr re.wJr.- ' - - -.. . . 9rmntolM , Ifso. 'Jijj'n remeJr Br.r.W. hicb aayjlgScia. . ' Vj Drug SWret In KhvPLJ,f.T" T" J"Jjt f tlnirersally AOtitcd, TbstDs. CWrmcRfeiabsiKr Balsam or Wild Cntnai u uud ..amiia, !Mb I other medicines wherever it a inUTWnceaUsui for te very best of reasons, because it is tab scruxrthft'l in curing all diseases of the Busast aud Ltasit and too will be fully convincedSee "Pamphlets, aha advertisement in another colnmc.msy3lm.The drooping girl new vigor shall sustainBloom ou the lip and circle in the vein.Female cooipU ints always yield to the mild action cf tb(Pills. A child 6 months old may take DR hJlITHTSwith safety the-neither Dr distress the most dcate. Those accustomed to take them say they sleep sound!all night, the bead becomes dear, the countenanceto a tiush of youth and beauty.So sied of dosing so much Try one box of these (g;nine) sugar Coated rills; Uve regularly, ana you wui .1glad you have takenthis sensible adv ice,Sold every where in fhe United Stales. jRAnother Scientific Wonder! Important totDyspeptics. Dr. J. S. Houghton's Pepsin, the Trvkj Jh-fcgestive Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or ther ourui atomaca o: tne vix, alter airecuons oi uaroa nbeg;the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Uougliton, M. D,Philadelphia. This is only a wonderful remedy fcr Indigestion, Dyspepsia, undice. Liver Complaint, Constirpation acd,Debility, curing after nature's own method, by nature a owniagent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing scientific!evidences of i U value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice!mon the medic advertisements. 3fAn Ounce of Fact is worth a poind of theory andtbfswarms of conclusive facta that cluster around that incoacjparable preparation, Uoo Hand's Gerniac Bitters, prepared lhDr. C M. Jackson, Philadelphia, establishing iu valua astonic and restorative, are such as Mould prevent incredulitXfitself from questioning iu efficacy. In all cases of disease iMthe stomach, whether acute or chronic it may be recommeuded for its soothing, cordial and renovating influence. Dypepsia, heartburn, loss of appetite, nausea, cervooe tremor II f . J . I '1 -. . I I I I T"re iuuuu,- ueui.nj, al, are reueveo, oy ine uiueis invery ahort space of time; and perse venujoj in their nsenettfails to work a thorongh cure. 6,IMPORTANT TO SLAVEHOLDERS.DR. MORRIS having permanently located in Najhtilrespectfully tenders his services to the suffering publicScrofaU, Utters, Concert, litter and King 11 orms, treatin a scientific manner. Medicines gentle, but active andfective, their use being attended with no unpleasant Squences whatever, requiring no restrictions or hindrfrom ordinary business pursuits. He wishes it nnrthat be has settled in your midst, not for the purposebugging or imposing upon too, hut to relieve those wJbe suffering with diseases which are destroying by 'meal many ofvour deserving and useful citizens. GTf,Strictures, and alldiseasesof the genital organs aoughly understood and successfully treated by Dr. M.To those who may doubt the Doctor's skill in tho he wglart, he would respectfully propose that they bring meant acase of any of the above named diseases, the worst atthcirjcan conveniently liud,) and pledge themselves to seedirections are strictly followed for a reasonable time', DtlM. will then give bis obligations to furnish such med-ccrfa may be necessary, and in such quantities from titstirai as the case may require, and, until a cure shall be effected, positively no fee will be received, and tfno relufqcbtairud from tie vMuf to medicines, no charge v&atertrill be made for ad etc or medicines.The attention of masters and owners of servantsticnlarly invited to the above. Those having servants imeted mth Scrofula, Uratel, stiffness or sorenesslimbs and joints, would nnd it to ineir advantage to cx3?Dr. M. His treatment is mild, and in no e&w will it3g) -cessary to lose time while using medicines.Charges reasonable.Respectfully, ANTI UUJ!All communications from persons at a distance,inclosing three dollars, will be promptly attendedDR.W.H. MO!Office over Mutual Protection Insurance O'Jice,near rosi umce, asnviue, lean. .mytiNEW PUBUCATT63VALTJABT.E CYCLOPEDIAS.AV.T. BERRY A CO. have recently received -1 KNIGHTS NATIONALCYCLOPEDIA, to?bound in half Kussis.2 BRANDED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ARTS, SiENCES, At, iJieep, 8vo.3 LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OP fiiVTTASiFARM AND VILLA ARCHITECTURE, 1 voA 8ro.4 LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OP AGRlCULTCilv. Svo. i5 LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF TREES A?jSSHRUBS, lr.6 G WELTS ENCYCLCPHTiLVOF ARCHITLJTIIv.7 BLARES FAMILY ENCYCLOPEDIA O? C3FUL KNOWLEDGE, lr.8 PUTNAM'S OYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL GOGIUPHY. lvSvo.C251?.9 PUTNAM'S CYCLOPEDIA OF UN'I-ERS.iL BIOQ- flr pii V i ra10- POTNAM'S CYCLOPEDIA OF THE USEJCLARTS, It. 8to.11 PUTNAM'S CYCLOPEDIA OF THE FINK AR'G,It. 6vo. i12 THE CYCLOPEDIA OF POLf?Wj SNeEDGE.4T. '13 WATERSTONS CYCLOPEDIA tff -COIIIERCE,wtihan introduction by McCulIoch.14 CHAMBERS CYCLOPEDIA OF EffilJiH US -RATURE,2r.15 BLAINE'S EN CYCLOPEDIA OF RURAL SPG2&;or, Complete account, historical, practical, and descriptive,of Hunting. Shooting, Vishis. Racing. Ac.RAJtSTTS ANNALS OF TENNESSEE.W. T. BERRY A: CO. harsjui! rcceivetJa ixc. .iuziAir.ixt ViCi&uivi. u-jicpruiui iu je?kment, asTHE WATAUGA ASSOCIATION.From 179 to 1777 ;- P.VRT or aORTH CAROLINA,v ' FrfcrJTialiJ;THE ST.VaS fiF TRASiLlSrFrom 1734 to J78t;A PART OF NORTiT CAROLINA.From 1768 to 1790 ;tTHE TERRITORY OF THE U.S. SOUTH or tbe OHIO;J'raiIiOtol7e?;THS STaTSOF TENNESSEE,By J. U. M. RAMSEs , A. Ji, M. of Kunxviae.Orders for the above work ji now te sucj !ed hymay 1 Vf, T. BERE.Y A Cftpicketts insTaar sj; alabiMatt ' . . r i i i : i ..ii e- .MiisissiDDi. from thk Earliest Perui.1 IV Jutwi Pitt cMontgomery. mav 1 3PS&UE COHH-ECTFJXlal.V . S. VA-kJ . 'Sw M IUU1 M1TJ ill MMJUMilUI a : f . .TIL. T-' 1 7 -1? 1 fer V .i miliocflhe Corrections.f -It Is noft Jttf t ru-a.-ent to be tiouh(J. v thinV. rti slixa 'u'" 1 p v mi ma lsvvaa nuiuv iv.- uh. t CH' " "'..'"v." r. ''"i" "r'f.. " -wrot-' Leaden Examiner. January tifci, l'.3."Wcthink we mav ehal!ni acr one tn L-wilr t ihS.ter.atincs whreh t - sasrECs' . 1 cot at once perceive featrtcotnraetid tfeenirelves to iOpth)n trr that turesf jS srri'.T-iT-.s the lu'Irrtnait cf .mttmi s.u. T.iV til hi' In.-'r' wfton nnca nut Lafbreiai. wn kra t.'' -r.-S hnur 4bMin alt DrobatMl:ty,acemo!S4 rtatcration oi bhaEseearc wi guage, in At least atk ! and hveezv is whtd. bo has hierto been misunfciso.Ta. LnOt m At&enxiot,, eanu8M, 1853. IXV. T- II. Sc CO. iave also hut reeeired . IMRS. IULirS NITV BOOKF CtKKESY,YEAR BOOKOr&CTSiJjs; "r. m T MT1I1T (lm i i IT I i.T Ti M li a M . M